Gleaner_19611020

WANT AD DEADLINE
for next issue:
October 24
Volume XXXVII-No. 3
1\'macr } o Ceiger
JF HOSTS TOURNEY
The Forensic Society of St. John
Fisher College will be host at a
debating tournament on N ovem·
ber 4 and 5.
Approximately twentJI teams,
ineJuding those from St. Donavcn·
turc, University of Buffalo, Uni­versity
of Rochester, Syracuse
Univcl'-sity, Canis ius, LeMoyne,
Niagara and Siena, will partici­pate
in five rounds of debating.
TJ'Ophies will be presented to the
first and second place teams and
to the outstanding affirmative and
negative speakers.
A mixer will follow the first twu
rounds on friday. The renutinder
of the rounds will be held Sotur­day,
to be followed by the Jn·csen­tation
of uwat·ds by the president
of the -Fisher society, JmJws Elw­stein.
Moderator of the J~ishe1·
group is Rev. Arthur Kirn, C.S.Jl.
Student Talent
at Bath Hospital
Acroba~ic jazz, baton twirling,
laJ> dancing and a monologue­these
are some of the acts slated
for a val'iety show to be given at
the Bath Veterans Administration
hospital by Nazareth and Fisher
students on Sunday, October 22.
About 20 Nazareth part icipants
wiU make the trip to Bath, New
York in Red C•·oss vehicles. They
will leave Rochester at 10:30 a.m.
and •·etm·n by 7 p.m. The show
will go on at 2 p.m. Various sing­ing
groups at·e also scheduled to
perform.
Soc Club News Briefs
Tho Sociology Club announces
the following new officers: Peg
J(ramct·, vice- pl'esident; J<ay
o·s,·ie-n, secreta1·y; Mimie Buck·
ly, tJ'e8SUl'C1',
According to president, Jtmet
Se·ynwm·, plans for the. year in­elude
a guest lecttn·er, panel dis­cussion
and a Christmas party at
a city institution.
NAZARETH COLLEGE
LIBRARY
NAZARETH COLLEGE, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
DATE BOOK
October 2 7-29
J:lare nls' \Veekcrtd
October 31
81oodn•ohilc
Rullowcen P t1r ty
NoveJULer 4, 5
Ocbute Tourney ;tt Fisl•cr
Frid ay, October 2.0, 191>1
Geiger Count Clicks;
Frosh Elect Chairman
Nazareth-Fisher
Await Bloodshed
On October 31
PARENTS TO SEE N.C.
Miss Nancy Jo Geiger, a ~peech
correction majol', was chosen tem·
porary chainnan of the freshman
class in an election held Octobe•· 6.
Nancy Jo, whose sister, Julie,
is a junior nursing student, is a
•·esidcnt of Brightwate•-s. Long
Island. (n her senior yeat· at the
Academy of St. Joseph, Brent­wood,
Nancy Jo was photography
edito•· of the school yearbook and
newspaper, Prefect of Sodality,
and a member of Student Council.
She was also sec•·etary of her
class for her first three years in
high school.
In accordance with c I tl ss
w:shes, Nancy Jo will direct the
writing of a skit for the Ral­loween
festivities, and a class
song for Investiture.
FR. SULLIVAN BACK
As J>art of his tour of 150 U.S.
Catholic Colleges, Father Sulli­van
the priesl so ·tamiliat' to Naa·­m
·eih College students, will speak
at Student's Hour on October 26,
in an effort to interest students
in working for the chtu·ch as eatc·
chetical instructot·s and census
takers.
Formel'ly of the Diocese of
Oklahoma, Father Sullivan is
presently associated with the Dio­cese
of Chicago, whe~:e he is head­ing
t.he new Extension AuxiHary
Program.
As in other years Father Sul­livan
will be intel'ested in recruit·
ing volunteers to work in Okla·
homa, where Na~areth College
has sent a total of 30 volunteers
during the two Jll'evious summers.
The 1961 Blood Donor Program
is in high gear as all Nazareth
volunteers pl'epare to donate on
Tuesday, October 31. As in past
years, the mobile unit under the
direction of t he Red Cross, will be
stationed at St. John Fisher Col­lege.
To be eligible for giving blood,
the dono•· must be 18 years of
age, and iJ under 21, parental
permission is necessary. Donors
must weigh at least 110 pounds
and have had no previous illnesses
of a serious nature.
Bm·ba•·a Martin (junior) is the
general chairman of the program
at N aza>·eth with the following
representatives from each class
directing the personal contact
system of enlisting volunteers:
Maty Patricill H a. a k, senior;
Dot·othu Pecol"(u·o, junior; Mt!t'cia.
Ji'u~rcr, SOJ>homore; and Ka''6'1t.
J(;,.by, freshman. An added moti­vation
to the program is the com­parison
between Nazareth College
and St. John Fisher College as to
the number of pints of blood , . .,.
ceived. For the past three years,
Fisher has had more than Naza-
1·eth.
Transpo•·tation and t·efresh­mcnts
will be provided by the Red
C1·oss. If anyone has not been
contacted, sec the representative
of your respective class.
This year Father Sullivan will
also speak on the need for stu­dents
to do similar work in South
Amel'ica, where they will be
known n.s Papal Auxiliaries.
College Adds Three Women Doctors
Three out'!tanding women holding doctoral degrees m·e lecturing at
Naza1·eth this yea>·; Dr. Madeliue F. Coleuw.tt in the Biology Depart­ment;
Do·. Gladys Rci<l J""" and n,.. Joa•u•e Davis S11btei11<!1J in the
Speech Department.
Or. Coleman, who teaches Bac·
teriology to science majors has
had experience as a biochemist. at
Merck, Sharp & Dohme, Inc.,
Philadelphia, as a consultant in
Physics at Penn State Unive•·­sity,
and in re..:scarch in the De·
partment of Vital Economics at
the University of Rochester Med­ical
School.
The Colemans have four chil­dren,
Michael, a McQuaid stu­dent~
and Madeline, Thomas, and
Cad, pupils at St. Tohmas More
School.
Dr. Jann, Associate Professor
of Speech, has taught in the De­pa.
·tment of Speech ai the Uni­versity
of Minnesota, B•·ook lyn
College, and New York Sh•te Col­lege
of Education, Buffalo. She
was the speech therapist at Chil­dren's
Memol'ial Hospital in Mon­tl
·eal. the Cerebml Palsy Clinic in
Rochester, N. Y ., and at the
Hearing and Speech Center, also
in Rocheste•·· At present she is
employed part-time as the Speech
Consultant for the Board of Co­operative
Educat.ional Services in
Monroe County.
Dr. Jann joined the Nazareth
faculty in 1960. She will continue
to teach the speech course,
Science and Methods of Speech
Diagnosis. She is also intJ·oducing
a new cotn·se in Organization and
Administmtion of the Speech
Correction Program.
The Janns have three children,
Peter, Mal'garet, and l:lenl·y.
Dr. Subtelney, Assistant Pro­Cessor
of Speech, has been asso­ciated,
along with her husband,
with the Cleft Palate Cent••• at
the University of Jllinois. Ai
pt·escnt she is a •·eseal'ch asso.­eiate
at the Eastman Dental Dis­pensat
·y. M•·s. Subtclney has had
articles published in several pro­fessional
journals and has ap­peared
on programs of national
and inte•·nationnl societies. She
will teach Speech Pathology.
Mixer, Musical, Workshops Slated
N·azareth College Ca.eulty and
students are again pt·eparing for
the annual Parents' Weekend io
be held this year from Octobel'
27-29.
This weekend is set aside as a
special time to show the pat·ents
just what Nazareth is and what
it means in tcllectually, spiritually,
and socially.
The p1·ogram is under the gen­eral
direction of S i s t e ,. Evil
Marie, SSJ, Director of Pine~
ment and Publicity, and Rev. Wil­liam
Shannon, college chaplain.
The W cckend will open informal­ly
with a mixer, for parents only,
Friday cve:ning at the Irondequoit
Country Club. Registration will
take place Saturday afternoon at
1:30 p.m. in the administt·ation
building.
A highlight of the weekend will
be the presentation, on Saturday
afternoon at 2:00 p.m., of the
musical comedy, ucastle of Our
Dt·eams." This play, Nazareth's
version of the ·sroadway show
"Camelot" was originally pro­duced,
directed and acted by the
Class of '63 !or the entertainment
of thei•· Little Sister Class, as
part of their Orientation Pro­gram.
Due to its enthusiastic t·c. ...
ception by faculty and students,
the junior class will pl'escnt it in
honor of their parents.
Following this production will
bo a Coffee Hour in the Social
Room giving parents, faculty and
st11dents a chance to become ac­quainted.
At3:30 p.m., various de­partments
will present wo1·ksho}>s
to give the parents a more con­crete
idea of the inteJlc.ctual aims
of N azal'eth. These wiJJ include a
demonstration in Speech The•·apy
by Mrs. Naomi Chambel'lain 11nd
some or the scniol' Speech Ma·
jot·s; instruction with demonstl·a-
War Correspondent Here
Mr. Henry C. Wol!e who has
be.en called a "foremost authority
on world affairs," will speak at
Nazareth on Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.
Mr. Wolfe has been bancd
u·om Russia and her satellites
because or the content of his book,
The Imperial Soviets.
During World War I. he saw
duty on both the French and
Italian f1-onts. After the wm· he
was a member of the Hoover Com­mission
in Soviet Russia. The
Second World War found him an
accredited wat· correspondent and
member of Leclcl'c's libct·ating
army.
The Subtelneys •·ecently re­turned
from a summer in Eutope.
They have two childJ•en, G1·egory
and Lisa.
tion of the utility of the Lan­guage
Lab method of teaching
French, Spanish, German smd
Russian by Sister Agnes Patl'icia
and membeu of the language
faculty. Miss Pat1·icia Walsh and
two senior art majo1·s will con·
duct an Art Workshop in the
basic skills of drawing and tech­nique.
The English Department,
under the direction of Mr. Joseph
Bat·anowski will p1·esent selected
readJngs with commentaries and
interpretations.
Saturday evening will Ceatore
the Mothe•·-Faculty Buffet and
the Father- Daughter Banquet,
with surpt·isc entertainment and
honored speakers at each.
Holy Mass will be offered in the
Alma Mater Chapel at 11:00 a.m.
Sunday for the pat·ents' inten­tions,
and the \Veekend will come
t.o a Iormal close with a Pal'ent..
Daughter Bteakfast in the college
cafeteria.
SKITS GO CLASSICAL
The curtain will rise at 7 p.m.
on Octobru· 31 when Nazareth
again celeb1·ates Halloween with
the annual po1·ty and skits.
Under the direction of f(athy
Cha.JJman, gencl'a1 chairman, each
class will present a skit based on
the theme "Something Classical."
In charge of the skits will be the
following class chairmen: Mt.u"lJ
Ann Desidc,.io-senior class, Ba•··
bara Hoffman and Pat Rockwell­junior
class, Pat Bennett-sopho­more
class. and Nancy Jo Geige1·
-{J·esh1na11 class.
Special committcs have also
been set Ul> with Kathy Brett
heading the invitations committee
~md Mal'y Liz Terrance in cha1·ge
of refreshment.~. Decorations of
the auditorium will be under the
direction of the sophomore art
majors.
The faculty judges of the skits
will be chosen by a committee of
students. They will announce tbe
pl'izcs a!tru· l'efJ·eshments have
been served.
Jordan Gives Recital
Mt·. Robert J ordan presented a
l'ecital for music faculty and stu·
dents in the music department on
Monday, October 9.
Mr. Jo•·dan is a candidate for
the arts degree in piano at the
Eastman School of Music. Fol­lowing
his graduation in June, he
plans to take his master's degree
nt the Eastman and then do .ftJJ'­the•
· study in EroJ>e. His goal is
to join the !acu lty of one of
the count1·y's outstanding music
schools.
The program of the October 9
I'Ccital included Scadatti's uson­ata
in D Minol'," and Chopin's
~·Ballade in F Minor!'
WHERE TO FIND THEM
Perhaps one of the most :flous­tt
·ating experiences is that of be­ing
lost, or just not knowing
whet·e to go to find someone. This
is not an uncommon event here at
Nazareth. .Even the upperclass­men
returned in September to
find things different from when
they left in June. Such is the case
concerning the locations of mem·
bcrs of the administt·at ion.
Most of the pl'incipal adminis­tmtors
can be found on the first
floor, in the front of the Adminis­b
·ation Building. Sister Helen
Daniel, Pt-esident of Nazareth,
has her recently decorated office
in room 109. Sister Saint Cath­erine,
Dean of Studies, is situated
in room 101. Sister Rose Angela,
Dean of Students, resides in room
114. Sister Josephine Louise,
Regist.t·ar, is located Jn room 102.
Sister Gabl"iella, Treasurer, is in
room 115. Sister E}va Marie,
Placement Director, has moved
from the first ftoo•· to room 232.
Sister Mary Gerat-d, Assistant
Treasure1·, has room 116. Sister
Theresa Clare, Sect·etary, is in
room 107, formel'ly Sister Eva
Marie's ottlce.
Phys Ed French Style
Gym-that period of the week
in which the student sets aside
the pursuit of intellectual knowl­edge
for 50 minutes of intense
competition on the basketball and
volleyball courts--is no more.
In its place, a new definition
has been established which reads:
gym-a period of body-bu ilding
and physical fitness; t·esults­bettc.
r and more active participa­tion
in spo1·ts. This is the view
held by one of our recent addi­t
ions to the faculty, Mrs. Mae­Donald,
Director of Physical
Education. Fourteen yeal's t·e ....
moved from the land of the
Frenchman, Mrs. MacDonald will
attempt to bring French gym­nastics
to the freshmen and
sophomore gym students.
In F1·ance, gymnastics •·ather
than basketball predomina tes in
gym class. Basketball, baseball
a.nd other competitive games do
not claim s pecial rules fo•· female
participants but hold to the axiom
that. " it is a man's world," pJayed
with a man's rules. Gym classes
in France begin at the gt·n1nmar
school level and a•·e held t hree
times a week outdoors, since a
gymnasium is a practically un·
THE GLEANER
Student Publieation of
Nauret.h College~
RoehC$lcr, N. Y.
Publi4lted bi-weekly ~lt<!C! J>t during ex­llminatlon
l)C!'riod• ar•d rteesses.
f:',ditor-i n-Chie:r ••• .. •• Mary Ann Wheeler
A~ocl at.e Editor., •• ,, ••• . Jud.)l Ande..-on
Nc~w• Editor ... . . ..•..... Jackie T~rhaar
FeaturC' 1-:Ciit.<H' ••. , •••• . •• . J<• Lic A11.1llen
Sporta Editor •.• . , ••• , , , •• Darb Boffmtln
F.)tchnn,;;:c i-Aiitor • .. • • Linda T.. ce Oorninik
ltutinCN Manag(r •. , ••• , , .Judy La.t..ttli"'
Ctl.r tooni&:t. ••••. . , .••. .. • , . •• Terry Cupolo
Nun lng Corrn~PO ndent •• •• ... Mary Mack
$tf'lft .•• , ....... . Judi Abbou, Mary Aaip,
RO$~ann {htiJan(.a, Kathy lkncdict.
Marian Bottoni, Ann Dulehe-, Sh~ l ~~:
Uurns, Sue Burna, KllY CnrJ>4ln~r. Uar­b.
arn Coddin~ott.Qn, Martha Cook. J .. uey.
ann(' C<lnte. B• .rbara f>intx, Mnrxnret.
Frank. Ol!de Cnffncy, Nnne.)l Griffin.
Chri~~o Haisehcr. Mary HUM H~fTc-ron.
Ruth Hummel. Shnron Kelty, Jean
Klkr, Elaine Kllns:;ler, Jc1ln l,.ync::h. l"at
Mat.Yn•. Donn• MeGiynn, Mary Kay
Murphy, Ju,dy Noona r:~ , Naney O'Con­nor,
Mary l'nnc. Oou.y Pecoraro. Mary
PfeiT~r. Lonaino Rneude. ~hrlann
llieper, Mids:te Rohs, M~u·~earet. RyAn,
Sa1Hiy SheAh\, El11ine Si1'1.1a.tUIIA, ,-.at
Truey. Mnry Chris Vusaw. P11t. While.
Ann \V()()d,;, Snndru Zurlo,
Modern to•• • , , ... , , •• , .Sist~r R011e Aliee
Dear Ellen (Duffy),
In yom· letter to the editor in
the last edition of this paper, you
wanted to know what students
learn when they visit the VA men­tal
hospital in Canandaigua. As
Nazareth chairwoman fo1· this
Red Cross l>roject, 1>erhap~ l can
answer your question.
First, you gain a elear·et• under ...
standing of just what a mentally
ill person is like; ''clearer" be...
cause only experience can cleat·
up the misconceptions we all have
ubout this disease. Spiritually,
you m·c perfo1·ming a. co1·po.ral act
of mercy. Despite your motive, be
it cuJ"iosity or a desire to do good,
you leave the hospital as n better
person, because you have g iven of
yom·sel£ to help another.
A II of this is fine, but a1·en't
you a little intcJ"ested in how the
poticnt. benefits f1'om your visit?
Your greatest asset is yourself. A
mental patient is still a social
human being. Like any man, he
bl'ightens up at the s ight of a
smiling, attractive co·ed. II a
patient knows that the college
gh·ls a1·e coming, he's going to
heard of phenomenon. Since the
snow in France fa11s to a lesser
degree than in Rochester, U.S.A.,
Ft·cnch gym students exercise
and play games outside all year
round.
But gym classes at Nazareth
will take place outside only until
Old Man Winter sends his first
icy blast. Rope climbing and
jumping, as weiJ as track have
been added to the curriculum so
that a gym class, in the life of a
Nazareth student will allow for
25 minutes of gymnastics, five
minutes of 1·est and 25 minutes of
sports.
Rabbi Lectures
At John Fisher
A prominent spiritual leader of
the Rochester area joins the fac­ulty
of St. John F isher College
this fall, according to the Very
Uev. Charles J. Lavery, C.S.B.,
college pt·esident. Rabbi David z.
Ben-Ami of Temple Emanu-El,
lrotldequoit1 will serve as a part­time
instructor of modern lan­guages
in the department of edu­cation.
Rabbi Ben-Ami, bot·n in Ge•·­many
in 1924, was educated ln the
United States. He obtained his
bachelor's degree from New York
U nive.t·sity and· a master oi arts
degree f•'<>m the Center for Hu­man
Relations Studies of the N.
Y. U. School of Education. He
also attended the Rabbinical Aca­demy
of the Academy of Highe•·
J ewish Learning in New York
City where he received the degree
o! Rabbi. From the School of
Education of Hebrew Union Col­lege
he obtained a Principal's
certificate in Religious Educa tion.
Rabbi Bcn·Ami is now serving
as the adult education chuh·man
of the B'nai B'rith and is on the
board of the Rochester Bureau of
Jewish Education. Re is a charte.~·
member of the National Associa­tion
of Social Workers, t he Royal
Society of Health and the Aca­demy
of Religion and Mental
Health. He sct·ves on many com ..
n1ittes of the Jewish community
THE GLEANER
take a greater interest in his
dress and personal grooming. And
don't worry if you1ve never played
cards or b i ll~t·ds before! 'l'het·e is
nothing so eneow·aging t.o a pati­ent
as the knowledge that he can
teach vou something.
While the effect of your pres­ence
can not 00 measuted in n
tangible way. there is one point
stressed by the hospital staff. The
patients know that the staff is
getting paid to help them, but col­lege
students are there because
they care .
Sinccrly,
Joyce Kozuch
Friday, October 20, 1961
So phs Test Frosh Flintstones
"Abba-dabba-do, kind and con­siderate
sophomores!' With this
chant, '65 greeted '64, and in turn
the sophs officially initiated theil·
freshmen buddies into the student
body of Nazareth.
Under the chairmanship of J"'l11
Riley, "Buddy Week" (October 9,
10, U) was chamcterized by
f•·eshmen beanies and sophomore
superiority. In accordance with
the theme "Survival of the Fit­test-
A Week with the Flint­stones,"
all freshmen guarded
against famine by wearing a bone
suspended from their necks on a
green string.
All good cave men showed re­spect
to the sophomores by hop·
ping on one foot and addressing
them with the true pre-historic
salute when passing by. Pre-his­toric
l"ites included memorizing
the F'•·esh,.an Code and Ahna
Mater. The genuine cave- like
beauty of the class of 1965 (A.D.
o•· B.C.?) was accentuated with
black, brown or gray attire,
straight hair and no make-uJ>,
paper bags s lung over the shoul­der
replaced purses.
On Wednesday the frosh wcro
given the opportunity to model
theil' leopard skin costumes at •
fashion show in the gym. Mon­day,
October 16, the sophs, under
the direction of PaL Bennett,
Jeanne Sloan and Maggi~ Yo­clu<
m, presented the skit entitled
u Alice-Oop" and oi course the
traditional mock trial.
Heading other various commi t..
tees were MM1J I(ay Mut·phv, Mar­g
·ie Smith, Pat Hen·ling, T<ittu
l(inselk., and Madel·ine N<>egle.
Co-chairman was E//c" Goyette.
MA & MD Join NC
Nazareth College welcomes two
new faculty members, Mr. Hugh
J. Murphy, an instructor in the
English department, and Or. J .
l'aul Lortie, M.D., school phy­s
ician.
S. Shcflin luu..l ge.r$ lnultlie~ (1. to r.) C. St roble. S. Cahill, R. C clfiUIIIIU
!VII-. Murphy was educated in
Ireland, receiving his bachelor's
and master's degrees from the
University of Dublin. He is as­suming
his first teaching position
at Nazareth.
AIRLINE CUTS FARE
NEW YORK-Now you can fly
American AiTiines to a football
game for half fat·e.
It costs exactly $5.80 to fly
from New 'York to Hartford,
from Phoenix to 'l'ucson and ftom
Los A ngelcs to San Diego, not in­cluding
federal tax.
]n fact, if you're over 12 and
undet· 22, yoll can fly for 50 per
cent of the regula r fi rst class fare
aboard any of A m~t·ic.on's sched­uled
flights--including Astrojets
-within the U. S. It'• an eco­nomical
way to go home fo•· the
holidays or v·isit friends at other
schools.
No advance reservntions are
required. Under the new half-fare
p lan, you pack your bag, t hen
make you1' resm·vation on a
stand-by basis no more than three
hours before your flight is sched­uled
to leave. This you do by pick­ing
up your ticket at the airpor t,
the t icket office m· from a travel
agent.
On airlines with both coach and
first class sea ts, holders of half­fare
tickets are assigned to the
coach section. Jf that is filled, you
a•·e placed in the first class cabin.
If there's no •·oom, you s tand by
for the next night. No jet or other
surcharges arc added to the reg·
uhn f al'e on anlt American Air­lines
flight, except the govern ..
ment 10 per eent travel tax.
Council and the United J ewish
Welfare Fund and is a board
m e m be r of the Academy of
Hig11cr· .Jewish Learning.
Reps Report NF Meet
Have you ever attended an
NFOOS Congress? liave you
ever been p1·csent at meetings and
lectures morning, JlOOn, and
night? Have you ever suffered
fatigue and hunger pains-and
enjoyed yourself all the time?
Three Naza•·eth students did:
A1ari~ Mctlloney, NF senior dele ..
gate; Beth LeValley, NF junio•·
delegate, and Hildega.·d Wet7&er,
senior cla.ss president.
Ft·om August 28 to September
2 these three Nata•·eth girls par­ticipated
in the 18th national con-
Sports Round-up
According to Mrs. MacDonald,
Director of Physical Education,
intramut·al basketball should be
starting soon under the direction
o! a senior. Both the season, the
starting date and the senior will
be announced soon.
lntramu1·al basketbnll will be
Jllayed on Fridays after classes,
so basketball devotees stat·t filing
the t•ust out of your joint.s.
Also, in regard to the Woman's
AthJetic Association on Can,pus,
offiee•·s fol' the coming schoo:
yea•· (1961-62) will be clceted
•hortly. The president of this
organit.at.ion wiJ1 come from the
sophomore class.
There will be no orga nized
Modern Dance Class on Campus
this year. However, if there are
interested persons, please contact
Mrs. MacDonald as soon as pos­sible
to em·o;l for a course being
taught nt the University of Roch­es
tel·.
0•·- Lortie, who is also the phy­sician
lot· the Rochester Ameri­cans
hockey team, has recently
established a surgical practice in
Rochester.
gress of the National Fedct·ation
or Catholic College Students,
which was held in Pittsbur gh,
Pennsylvania. The theme of this
year's Congress was "Freedom
and ResponsibiHty in a 'Demo­cratic
Society.'' The purposes of
the meeting we.~·e to o.-ientate NF
del>gates, to present and explain
campus programs, to elect officers
for the coming year, to pass reso­lution~.
and to show delegates the
need for the cultivation of ideas
in political. economic, and social
fields, plus the need for purpose­ful
action on the part of Catholic
college students in these at·eas.
Representatives of t he Peace
Corps, labor unions, missionary
groups, and the NAACP spoke to
the five hundred Catholic leaders­to-
be. The program included such
notable men as Bishop Wright of
Pittsburgh, the keynote speaker;
Dr. Carl Beck and Dr. Erie
Springer, professors at the Uni·
v01·sity of Pittsbul'g; and ~IT.
Edward King, a FI'C.edom Rider.
Thr ~e films were shown; one con­cerning
the refuge~ problem, an­other
on communism. and the
third, the cont;roversial "Opera­tion
Abolition" on the House
Committee for Un·American Act.­ivities.
The most important action
of the Congress, the voice of
90,000 Catholic college students,
was to pass resoh1tions.

Click tabs to swap between content that is broken into logical sections.

This digital image may be used for educational uses, as long as it is not altered in any way. Prior written permission is required for any other use of the images from the Nazareth College of Rochester Archives. http://www.naz.edu/dept/library/

Transcript

WANT AD DEADLINE
for next issue:
October 24
Volume XXXVII-No. 3
1\'macr } o Ceiger
JF HOSTS TOURNEY
The Forensic Society of St. John
Fisher College will be host at a
debating tournament on N ovem·
ber 4 and 5.
Approximately twentJI teams,
ineJuding those from St. Donavcn·
turc, University of Buffalo, Uni­versity
of Rochester, Syracuse
Univcl'-sity, Canis ius, LeMoyne,
Niagara and Siena, will partici­pate
in five rounds of debating.
TJ'Ophies will be presented to the
first and second place teams and
to the outstanding affirmative and
negative speakers.
A mixer will follow the first twu
rounds on friday. The renutinder
of the rounds will be held Sotur­day,
to be followed by the Jn·csen­tation
of uwat·ds by the president
of the -Fisher society, JmJws Elw­stein.
Moderator of the J~ishe1·
group is Rev. Arthur Kirn, C.S.Jl.
Student Talent
at Bath Hospital
Acroba~ic jazz, baton twirling,
laJ> dancing and a monologue­these
are some of the acts slated
for a val'iety show to be given at
the Bath Veterans Administration
hospital by Nazareth and Fisher
students on Sunday, October 22.
About 20 Nazareth part icipants
wiU make the trip to Bath, New
York in Red C•·oss vehicles. They
will leave Rochester at 10:30 a.m.
and •·etm·n by 7 p.m. The show
will go on at 2 p.m. Various sing­ing
groups at·e also scheduled to
perform.
Soc Club News Briefs
Tho Sociology Club announces
the following new officers: Peg
J(ramct·, vice- pl'esident; J1
Geiger Count Clicks;
Frosh Elect Chairman
Nazareth-Fisher
Await Bloodshed
On October 31
PARENTS TO SEE N.C.
Miss Nancy Jo Geiger, a ~peech
correction majol', was chosen tem·
porary chainnan of the freshman
class in an election held Octobe•· 6.
Nancy Jo, whose sister, Julie,
is a junior nursing student, is a
•·esidcnt of Brightwate•-s. Long
Island. (n her senior yeat· at the
Academy of St. Joseph, Brent­wood,
Nancy Jo was photography
edito•· of the school yearbook and
newspaper, Prefect of Sodality,
and a member of Student Council.
She was also sec•·etary of her
class for her first three years in
high school.
In accordance with c I tl ss
w:shes, Nancy Jo will direct the
writing of a skit for the Ral­loween
festivities, and a class
song for Investiture.
FR. SULLIVAN BACK
As J>art of his tour of 150 U.S.
Catholic Colleges, Father Sulli­van
the priesl so ·tamiliat' to Naa·­m
·eih College students, will speak
at Student's Hour on October 26,
in an effort to interest students
in working for the chtu·ch as eatc·
chetical instructot·s and census
takers.
Formel'ly of the Diocese of
Oklahoma, Father Sullivan is
presently associated with the Dio­cese
of Chicago, whe~:e he is head­ing
t.he new Extension AuxiHary
Program.
As in other years Father Sul­livan
will be intel'ested in recruit·
ing volunteers to work in Okla·
homa, where Na~areth College
has sent a total of 30 volunteers
during the two Jll'evious summers.
The 1961 Blood Donor Program
is in high gear as all Nazareth
volunteers pl'epare to donate on
Tuesday, October 31. As in past
years, the mobile unit under the
direction of t he Red Cross, will be
stationed at St. John Fisher Col­lege.
To be eligible for giving blood,
the dono•· must be 18 years of
age, and iJ under 21, parental
permission is necessary. Donors
must weigh at least 110 pounds
and have had no previous illnesses
of a serious nature.
Bm·ba•·a Martin (junior) is the
general chairman of the program
at N aza>·eth with the following
representatives from each class
directing the personal contact
system of enlisting volunteers:
Maty Patricill H a. a k, senior;
Dot·othu Pecol"(u·o, junior; Mt!t'cia.
Ji'u~rcr, SOJ>homore; and Ka''6'1t.
J(;,.by, freshman. An added moti­vation
to the program is the com­parison
between Nazareth College
and St. John Fisher College as to
the number of pints of blood , . .,.
ceived. For the past three years,
Fisher has had more than Naza-
1·eth.
Transpo•·tation and t·efresh­mcnts
will be provided by the Red
C1·oss. If anyone has not been
contacted, sec the representative
of your respective class.
This year Father Sullivan will
also speak on the need for stu­dents
to do similar work in South
Amel'ica, where they will be
known n.s Papal Auxiliaries.
College Adds Three Women Doctors
Three out'!tanding women holding doctoral degrees m·e lecturing at
Naza1·eth this yea>·; Dr. Madeliue F. Coleuw.tt in the Biology Depart­ment;
Do·. Gladys Rcis
to give the parents a more con­crete
idea of the inteJlc.ctual aims
of N azal'eth. These wiJJ include a
demonstration in Speech The•·apy
by Mrs. Naomi Chambel'lain 11nd
some or the scniol' Speech Ma·
jot·s; instruction with demonstl·a-
War Correspondent Here
Mr. Henry C. Wol!e who has
be.en called a "foremost authority
on world affairs," will speak at
Nazareth on Oct. 23 at 8 p.m.
Mr. Wolfe has been bancd
u·om Russia and her satellites
because or the content of his book,
The Imperial Soviets.
During World War I. he saw
duty on both the French and
Italian f1-onts. After the wm· he
was a member of the Hoover Com­mission
in Soviet Russia. The
Second World War found him an
accredited wat· correspondent and
member of Leclcl'c's libct·ating
army.
The Subtelneys •·ecently re­turned
from a summer in Eutope.
They have two childJ•en, G1·egory
and Lisa.
tion of the utility of the Lan­guage
Lab method of teaching
French, Spanish, German smd
Russian by Sister Agnes Patl'icia
and membeu of the language
faculty. Miss Pat1·icia Walsh and
two senior art majo1·s will con·
duct an Art Workshop in the
basic skills of drawing and tech­nique.
The English Department,
under the direction of Mr. Joseph
Bat·anowski will p1·esent selected
readJngs with commentaries and
interpretations.
Saturday evening will Ceatore
the Mothe•·-Faculty Buffet and
the Father- Daughter Banquet,
with surpt·isc entertainment and
honored speakers at each.
Holy Mass will be offered in the
Alma Mater Chapel at 11:00 a.m.
Sunday for the pat·ents' inten­tions,
and the \Veekend will come
t.o a Iormal close with a Pal'ent..
Daughter Bteakfast in the college
cafeteria.
SKITS GO CLASSICAL
The curtain will rise at 7 p.m.
on Octobru· 31 when Nazareth
again celeb1·ates Halloween with
the annual po1·ty and skits.
Under the direction of f(athy
Cha.JJman, gencl'a1 chairman, each
class will present a skit based on
the theme "Something Classical."
In charge of the skits will be the
following class chairmen: Mt.u"lJ
Ann Desidc,.io-senior class, Ba•··
bara Hoffman and Pat Rockwell­junior
class, Pat Bennett-sopho­more
class. and Nancy Jo Geige1·
-{J·esh1na11 class.
Special committcs have also
been set Ul> with Kathy Brett
heading the invitations committee
~md Mal'y Liz Terrance in cha1·ge
of refreshment.~. Decorations of
the auditorium will be under the
direction of the sophomore art
majors.
The faculty judges of the skits
will be chosen by a committee of
students. They will announce tbe
pl'izcs a!tru· l'efJ·eshments have
been served.
Jordan Gives Recital
Mt·. Robert J ordan presented a
l'ecital for music faculty and stu·
dents in the music department on
Monday, October 9.
Mr. Jo•·dan is a candidate for
the arts degree in piano at the
Eastman School of Music. Fol­lowing
his graduation in June, he
plans to take his master's degree
nt the Eastman and then do .ftJJ'­the•
· study in EroJ>e. His goal is
to join the !acu lty of one of
the count1·y's outstanding music
schools.
The program of the October 9
I'Ccital included Scadatti's uson­ata
in D Minol'," and Chopin's
~·Ballade in F Minor!'
WHERE TO FIND THEM
Perhaps one of the most :flous­tt
·ating experiences is that of be­ing
lost, or just not knowing
whet·e to go to find someone. This
is not an uncommon event here at
Nazareth. .Even the upperclass­men
returned in September to
find things different from when
they left in June. Such is the case
concerning the locations of mem·
bcrs of the administt·at ion.
Most of the pl'incipal adminis­tmtors
can be found on the first
floor, in the front of the Adminis­b
·ation Building. Sister Helen
Daniel, Pt-esident of Nazareth,
has her recently decorated office
in room 109. Sister Saint Cath­erine,
Dean of Studies, is situated
in room 101. Sister Rose Angela,
Dean of Students, resides in room
114. Sister Josephine Louise,
Regist.t·ar, is located Jn room 102.
Sister Gabl"iella, Treasurer, is in
room 115. Sister E}va Marie,
Placement Director, has moved
from the first ftoo•· to room 232.
Sister Mary Gerat-d, Assistant
Treasure1·, has room 116. Sister
Theresa Clare, Sect·etary, is in
room 107, formel'ly Sister Eva
Marie's ottlce.
Phys Ed French Style
Gym-that period of the week
in which the student sets aside
the pursuit of intellectual knowl­edge
for 50 minutes of intense
competition on the basketball and
volleyball courts--is no more.
In its place, a new definition
has been established which reads:
gym-a period of body-bu ilding
and physical fitness; t·esults­bettc.
r and more active participa­tion
in spo1·ts. This is the view
held by one of our recent addi­t
ions to the faculty, Mrs. Mae­Donald,
Director of Physical
Education. Fourteen yeal's t·e ....
moved from the land of the
Frenchman, Mrs. MacDonald will
attempt to bring French gym­nastics
to the freshmen and
sophomore gym students.
In F1·ance, gymnastics •·ather
than basketball predomina tes in
gym class. Basketball, baseball
a.nd other competitive games do
not claim s pecial rules fo•· female
participants but hold to the axiom
that. " it is a man's world," pJayed
with a man's rules. Gym classes
in France begin at the gt·n1nmar
school level and a•·e held t hree
times a week outdoors, since a
gymnasium is a practically un·
THE GLEANER
Student Publieation of
Nauret.h College~
RoehC$lcr, N. Y.
Publi4lted bi-weekly ~ltt during ex­llminatlon
l)C!'riod• ar•d rteesses.
f:',ditor-i n-Chie:r ••• .. •• Mary Ann Wheeler
A~ocl at.e Editor., •• ,, ••• . Jud.)l Ande..-on
Nc~w• Editor ... . . ..•..... Jackie T~rhaar
FeaturC' 1-:Ciit.4ln~r. Uar­b.
arn Coddin~ott.Qn, Martha Cook. J .. uey.
ann(' Cintx, Mnrxnret.
Frank. Ol!de Cnffncy, Nnne.)l Griffin.
Chri~~o Haisehcr. Mary HUM H~fTc-ron.
Ruth Hummel. Shnron Kelty, Jean
Klkr, Elaine Kllns:;ler, Jc1ln l,.ync::h. l"at
Mat.Yn•. Donn• MeGiynn, Mary Kay
Murphy, Ju,dy Noona r:~ , Naney O'Con­nor,
Mary l'nnc. Oou.y Pecoraro. Mary
PfeiT~r. Lonaino Rneude. ~hrlann
llieper, Mids:te Rohs, M~u·~earet. RyAn,
Sa1Hiy SheAh\, El11ine Si1'1.1a.tUIIA, ,-.at
Truey. Mnry Chris Vusaw. P11t. While.
Ann \V()()d,;, Snndru Zurlo,
Modern to•• • , , ... , , •• , .Sist~r R011e Aliee
Dear Ellen (Duffy),
In yom· letter to the editor in
the last edition of this paper, you
wanted to know what students
learn when they visit the VA men­tal
hospital in Canandaigua. As
Nazareth chairwoman fo1· this
Red Cross l>roject, 1>erhap~ l can
answer your question.
First, you gain a elear·et• under ...
standing of just what a mentally
ill person is like; ''clearer" be...
cause only experience can cleat·
up the misconceptions we all have
ubout this disease. Spiritually,
you m·c perfo1·ming a. co1·po.ral act
of mercy. Despite your motive, be
it cuJ"iosity or a desire to do good,
you leave the hospital as n better
person, because you have g iven of
yom·sel£ to help another.
A II of this is fine, but a1·en't
you a little intcJ"ested in how the
poticnt. benefits f1'om your visit?
Your greatest asset is yourself. A
mental patient is still a social
human being. Like any man, he
bl'ightens up at the s ight of a
smiling, attractive co·ed. II a
patient knows that the college
gh·ls a1·e coming, he's going to
heard of phenomenon. Since the
snow in France fa11s to a lesser
degree than in Rochester, U.S.A.,
Ft·cnch gym students exercise
and play games outside all year
round.
But gym classes at Nazareth
will take place outside only until
Old Man Winter sends his first
icy blast. Rope climbing and
jumping, as weiJ as track have
been added to the curriculum so
that a gym class, in the life of a
Nazareth student will allow for
25 minutes of gymnastics, five
minutes of 1·est and 25 minutes of
sports.
Rabbi Lectures
At John Fisher
A prominent spiritual leader of
the Rochester area joins the fac­ulty
of St. John F isher College
this fall, according to the Very
Uev. Charles J. Lavery, C.S.B.,
college pt·esident. Rabbi David z.
Ben-Ami of Temple Emanu-El,
lrotldequoit1 will serve as a part­time
instructor of modern lan­guages
in the department of edu­cation.
Rabbi Ben-Ami, bot·n in Ge•·­many
in 1924, was educated ln the
United States. He obtained his
bachelor's degree from New York
U nive.t·sity and· a master oi arts
degree f•'<>m the Center for Hu­man
Relations Studies of the N.
Y. U. School of Education. He
also attended the Rabbinical Aca­demy
of the Academy of Highe•·
J ewish Learning in New York
City where he received the degree
o! Rabbi. From the School of
Education of Hebrew Union Col­lege
he obtained a Principal's
certificate in Religious Educa tion.
Rabbi Bcn·Ami is now serving
as the adult education chuh·man
of the B'nai B'rith and is on the
board of the Rochester Bureau of
Jewish Education. Re is a charte.~·
member of the National Associa­tion
of Social Workers, t he Royal
Society of Health and the Aca­demy
of Religion and Mental
Health. He sct·ves on many com ..
n1ittes of the Jewish community
THE GLEANER
take a greater interest in his
dress and personal grooming. And
don't worry if you1ve never played
cards or b i ll~t·ds before! 'l'het·e is
nothing so eneow·aging t.o a pati­ent
as the knowledge that he can
teach vou something.
While the effect of your pres­ence
can not 00 measuted in n
tangible way. there is one point
stressed by the hospital staff. The
patients know that the staff is
getting paid to help them, but col­lege
students are there because
they care .
Sinccrly,
Joyce Kozuch
Friday, October 20, 1961
So phs Test Frosh Flintstones
"Abba-dabba-do, kind and con­siderate
sophomores!' With this
chant, '65 greeted '64, and in turn
the sophs officially initiated theil·
freshmen buddies into the student
body of Nazareth.
Under the chairmanship of J"'l11
Riley, "Buddy Week" (October 9,
10, U) was chamcterized by
f•·eshmen beanies and sophomore
superiority. In accordance with
the theme "Survival of the Fit­test-
A Week with the Flint­stones,"
all freshmen guarded
against famine by wearing a bone
suspended from their necks on a
green string.
All good cave men showed re­spect
to the sophomores by hop·
ping on one foot and addressing
them with the true pre-historic
salute when passing by. Pre-his­toric
l"ites included memorizing
the F'•·esh,.an Code and Ahna
Mater. The genuine cave- like
beauty of the class of 1965 (A.D.
o•· B.C.?) was accentuated with
black, brown or gray attire,
straight hair and no make-uJ>,
paper bags s lung over the shoul­der
replaced purses.
On Wednesday the frosh wcro
given the opportunity to model
theil' leopard skin costumes at •
fashion show in the gym. Mon­day,
October 16, the sophs, under
the direction of PaL Bennett,
Jeanne Sloan and Maggi~ Yo­clu<
m, presented the skit entitled
u Alice-Oop" and oi course the
traditional mock trial.
Heading other various commi t..
tees were MM1J I(ay Mut·phv, Mar­g
·ie Smith, Pat Hen·ling, Tegle.
Co-chairman was E//c" Goyette.
MA & MD Join NC
Nazareth College welcomes two
new faculty members, Mr. Hugh
J. Murphy, an instructor in the
English department, and Or. J .
l'aul Lortie, M.D., school phy­s
ician.
S. Shcflin luu..l ge.r$ lnultlie~ (1. to r.) C. St roble. S. Cahill, R. C clfiUIIIIU
!VII-. Murphy was educated in
Ireland, receiving his bachelor's
and master's degrees from the
University of Dublin. He is as­suming
his first teaching position
at Nazareth.
AIRLINE CUTS FARE
NEW YORK-Now you can fly
American AiTiines to a football
game for half fat·e.
It costs exactly $5.80 to fly
from New 'York to Hartford,
from Phoenix to 'l'ucson and ftom
Los A ngelcs to San Diego, not in­cluding
federal tax.
]n fact, if you're over 12 and
undet· 22, yoll can fly for 50 per
cent of the regula r fi rst class fare
aboard any of A m~t·ic.on's sched­uled
flights--including Astrojets
-within the U. S. It'• an eco­nomical
way to go home fo•· the
holidays or v·isit friends at other
schools.
No advance reservntions are
required. Under the new half-fare
p lan, you pack your bag, t hen
make you1' resm·vation on a
stand-by basis no more than three
hours before your flight is sched­uled
to leave. This you do by pick­ing
up your ticket at the airpor t,
the t icket office m· from a travel
agent.
On airlines with both coach and
first class sea ts, holders of half­fare
tickets are assigned to the
coach section. Jf that is filled, you
a•·e placed in the first class cabin.
If there's no •·oom, you s tand by
for the next night. No jet or other
surcharges arc added to the reg·
uhn f al'e on anlt American Air­lines
flight, except the govern ..
ment 10 per eent travel tax.
Council and the United J ewish
Welfare Fund and is a board
m e m be r of the Academy of
Hig11cr· .Jewish Learning.
Reps Report NF Meet
Have you ever attended an
NFOOS Congress? liave you
ever been p1·csent at meetings and
lectures morning, JlOOn, and
night? Have you ever suffered
fatigue and hunger pains-and
enjoyed yourself all the time?
Three Naza•·eth students did:
A1ari~ Mctlloney, NF senior dele ..
gate; Beth LeValley, NF junio•·
delegate, and Hildega.·d Wet7&er,
senior cla.ss president.
Ft·om August 28 to September
2 these three Nata•·eth girls par­ticipated
in the 18th national con-
Sports Round-up
According to Mrs. MacDonald,
Director of Physical Education,
intramut·al basketball should be
starting soon under the direction
o! a senior. Both the season, the
starting date and the senior will
be announced soon.
lntramu1·al basketbnll will be
Jllayed on Fridays after classes,
so basketball devotees stat·t filing
the t•ust out of your joint.s.
Also, in regard to the Woman's
AthJetic Association on Can,pus,
offiee•·s fol' the coming schoo:
yea•· (1961-62) will be clceted
•hortly. The president of this
organit.at.ion wiJ1 come from the
sophomore class.
There will be no orga nized
Modern Dance Class on Campus
this year. However, if there are
interested persons, please contact
Mrs. MacDonald as soon as pos­sible
to em·o;l for a course being
taught nt the University of Roch­es
tel·.
0•·- Lortie, who is also the phy­sician
lot· the Rochester Ameri­cans
hockey team, has recently
established a surgical practice in
Rochester.
gress of the National Fedct·ation
or Catholic College Students,
which was held in Pittsbur gh,
Pennsylvania. The theme of this
year's Congress was "Freedom
and ResponsibiHty in a 'Demo­cratic
Society.'' The purposes of
the meeting we.~·e to o.-ientate NF
del>gates, to present and explain
campus programs, to elect officers
for the coming year, to pass reso­lution~.
and to show delegates the
need for the cultivation of ideas
in political. economic, and social
fields, plus the need for purpose­ful
action on the part of Catholic
college students in these at·eas.
Representatives of t he Peace
Corps, labor unions, missionary
groups, and the NAACP spoke to
the five hundred Catholic leaders­to-
be. The program included such
notable men as Bishop Wright of
Pittsburgh, the keynote speaker;
Dr. Carl Beck and Dr. Erie
Springer, professors at the Uni·
v01·sity of Pittsbul'g; and ~IT.
Edward King, a FI'C.edom Rider.
Thr ~e films were shown; one con­cerning
the refuge~ problem, an­other
on communism. and the
third, the cont;roversial "Opera­tion
Abolition" on the House
Committee for Un·American Act.­ivities.
The most important action
of the Congress, the voice of
90,000 Catholic college students,
was to pass resoh1tions.